I USED To Think Jennifer Newsom Was Fabulous

0:00 So, Gavin Newsom's wife, or I guess I should say Gavin Newsom's first partner,

0:04 the first partner of California,

0:06 she has been all over the internet last week and people are speculating

0:10 that if anything is going to stop

0:12 the United States from having a President Newsom, it is going to be her.

0:16 And this is not like a Michelle Obama situation where she feels like

0:20 she should have been the president and she just like hates her husband.

0:23 No, this is because Jennifer Siebel Newsom is just too crazy,

0:27 is too progressive and let me tell you guys it ain't pretty.

0:30 Somebody said behind every beta male is a controlling insane liberal wife.

0:35 Many such cases.

0:36 But guys, this is the kicker.

0:38 This is why I needed to do this episode.

0:40 About 9 years ago, if I'm being real,

0:42 I was obsessed with Jennifer Siebel Newsom.

0:44 In fact, I even knew her.

0:46 So, let's get into it.

0:47 Now, before we talk about all of that, make sure you like this video,

0:50 subscribe to the channel if you have not already.

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0:55 new information, that sort of thing, head on over to brettcooper.com.

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1:08 All right, so truth time, my friends.

1:11 I have to come clean here and show you a photo.

1:14 Now, knowing X and the climate on X right now,

1:17 this might lead to allegations of me being some kind of industry plant.

1:21 She's always been a feminist, whatever it is, but I think it'll be funny.

1:24 I will enjoy telling you the story.

1:26 So, look at this photo.

1:29 That is me.

1:30 Terrible lighting, terrible wind in the hair.

1:33 Whenever like models do photo shoots and they have wind in the hair,

1:35 it never actually looks like that when a normal person does it.

1:38 So, yeah, there's the San Francisco breeze running through my hair.

1:41 That is me with the first partner of California,

1:44 Jennifer Siebel Newsom, again at 15 years old.

1:46 And to make it even better, here's another photo of us.

1:49 Here she is interviewing me on stage.

1:52 You can see my photo here, there's my name.

1:55 I know, I know, I know.

1:57 Never going to escape the allegations.

1:59 But guys, it gets even better.

2:02 It really does because I was invited to this event with Jennifer that I

2:05 will tell you about in a few seconds because as a high schooler,

2:09 as a teenager, I was involved

2:11 with Hillary Clinton's female empowerment organization.

2:15 Yes, you heard that correctly.

2:17 Cue the manosphere melting down about my past transgressions.

2:21 Anyway, all right, so story time.

2:22 When I was I think 14 years old, based on my timeline,

2:25 I was a sophomore, maybe junior in high school.

2:28 I know that that will sound crazy.

2:29 I graduated early.

2:30 Anyway, I was involved in an organization called Ann Power.

2:34 And Ann Power was this initiative that was put together by Ann Inc.

2:37 So, that's the company that owns Ann Taylor, Loft,

2:40 all of the women clothing brands, that sort of thing.

2:42 And an organization called the Vital Voices Global Partnership,

2:46 which was in fact Hillary Clinton's women's leadership organization.

2:49 She founded it back in the '90s with Madeleine Albright.

2:52 They do a ton of work here in the United States,

2:53 but primarily abroad empowering female leaders from all of these different

2:57 underdeveloped countries to start different

2:59 programs to help bolster their communities.

3:01 It was a great program when I was involved in it.

3:02 Again, I cannot endorse or know what they are doing now,

3:04 but at the time, I had a really great experience.

3:07 And Ann Power was a high school program and every year they went out

3:11 to find the top 50 female leaders in high school in the United States,

3:15 Canada, and Puerto Rico.

3:16 And in the 2016 year, I was one of the young women that was selected.

3:20 And through that program, they flew you to New York City and you met with all

3:25 of these different entrepreneurs and people

3:27 who worked in social entrepreneurship,

3:28 so in the nonprofit space, in corporate America.

3:31 They gave us training in public speaking

3:33 and how to put together business pitches.

3:36 And they had classes on applying for colleges.

3:38 And let me tell you, I loved it.

3:40 I ate it up.

3:41 I thought it was the coolest thing ever.

3:42 And I was super in that world at the time.

3:44 Like the reason why I was chosen

3:45 was because in late elementary school, middle school,

3:48 I had an after-school program that I created and ran

3:51 where I worked with members of my hometown's like underprivileged community.

3:56 Most of them were immigrants.

3:58 I worked with them and taught theater arts

4:01 and improv to these young kids, my own peers.

4:04 They were around my age and I used improv and theater arts

4:06 as a way to boost confidence

4:08 and create community and help their language skills.

4:10 To make this even worse, guys,

4:12 I know I'm like talking about Jennifer Newsom, Hillary Clinton, Disney.

4:15 Disney gave me money to do this program.

4:17 I won a Disney grant for this after-school program that I put together and ran.

4:21 I wrote plays that the kids would put on.

4:22 It was so much fun.

4:23 So, I did that for many years.

4:25 And then as a high schooler,

4:26 as you guys probably know if you've watched my show for a while,

4:28 I got really, really involved in what self-defense against sexual assault.

4:31 That's when I was living in Los Angeles.

4:32 And so, I started traveling around

4:33 with my instructor and we would teach at various,

4:35 you know, high schools and women's organizations.

4:37 And so, because of those two things,

4:39 I was super, super involved in social entrepreneurship.

4:42 At the time, I thought I might want to end up doing that as a career,

4:46 working in this kind of nonprofit advocacy space.

4:49 I I guess sort of I am with this channel, like talking about social issues.

4:52 But anyway, that is why I was chosen.

4:54 So, I did that program summer of 2016.

4:57 And then after that initial Ann Power program,

4:59 the same organization, Ann Inc and Vital Voices,

5:02 invited me and a few others from different classes back to their annual

5:06 Vital Voices Leadership Retreat with the adult women from Vital Voices.

5:09 And it concluded this whole like fall summit that we did.

5:12 It concluded with us doing a panel

5:14 at an event called the Worldwide Women's Girls Festival.

5:17 It was moderated by none other than first partner Newsom.

5:21 So, that is my very long-winded story of how as a young person,

5:26 I was involved with Disney and Hillary Clinton and Jennifer Siebel Newsom.

5:30 So, go crazy, X.

5:31 Have fun with that.

5:31 I was going online trying to see if

5:33 there were any pictures or videos from that event.

5:34 I could not find any, but randomly when I was on YouTube,

5:37 apparently I'm the thumbnail for one of the promos for this Girls Festival.

5:41 I clicked on this.

5:42 I was like, "Oh my gosh, is this like us talking with her?" No,

5:45 I don't know why they chose to use this photo.

5:47 Terrible angle, does not look cute whatsoever.

5:49 But yeah, there's me on stage.

5:51 Again, don't worry how I looked.

5:52 I'm not speaking in that video,

5:53 so there's nothing interesting there for you guys to see.

5:55 But anyway, that is my past with good old Jennifer Siebel Newsom.

5:59 And if we are being even more transparent here,

6:01 that was like one of the greatest times of my life.

6:03 You know, my involvement in all of these like

6:06 female empowerment things, it was so pure.

6:08 Like I genuinely believed in feminism and girl power and all of the things

6:12 and I had not seen the underbelly of it or the political implications of it.

6:15 And when I got older, I was like, "OH MY GOSH,

6:17 WHAT HAVE I been involved in?" But I genuinely

6:19 loved it and it really did help with my confidence,

6:21 public speaking, all of these things.

6:23 And to really like tie it all together,

6:24 like I thought at the time at 15 years old,

6:27 Jennifer Siebel Newsom was like the cat's pajamas, the bee's knees, whatever.

6:31 I don't even know.

6:31 I thought she was fabulous is what I'm trying to say.

6:33 After this event, I even reached out to her.

6:35 I wrote her a letter asking if I could shadow her, be an intern,

6:38 work with her production company because I really liked her documentaries,

6:40 which were of course about sexism and feminism, all of the things.

6:44 Oh my gosh, how times have changed.

6:46 But I will say, the only thing that has not changed

6:48 is the fact that I am still cheering on Jennifer Siebel Newsom,

6:51 but for very different reasons.

6:53 Because what's happening right now online,

6:55 the reason why I am talking about her in the first place

6:57 is because all of these old videos of her are starting to circulate,

7:01 especially on X, and they are all coming out after Gavin Newsom.

7:04 Poor Gavin Newsom has spent the last year

7:06 and a half trying to moderate out his image.

7:10 Essentially going on record saying whatever will help him appease a wide swath

7:14 of American voters so that he could be the Democrat nominee in 2028.

7:19 But then, then comes along his beloved wife Jennifer

7:22 blabbering her mouth and people are reminded what values

7:26 this family actually have and she might be the thing

7:30 that keeps them from getting to the White House.

7:31 So, yes, Jennifer, keep on going.

7:34 Anyway, let's just watch some of these clips.

7:35 The first of which is very recent and it's actually

7:38 her reaction to President Trump firing Kirstjen Nielsen and Pam Bondi.

7:42 And you might think, "Brett,

7:43 why do we care about that?" Obviously, she's thrilled.

7:45 We know she's thrilled.

7:46 She's a left-wing woman.

7:47 Obviously, she wants these women to be fired.

7:49 But no, she's actually angry because of feminism.

7:52 Just watch.

7:53 I'm not a fan of Pam Bondi nor Kirstjen Nielsen.

7:57 But I need to call out that it's no surprise to me

8:00 that the first two prominent people pushed out of this administration are women.

8:04 Let me explain.

8:05 The conservative women that Trump handpicks,

8:08 who align themselves with an agenda that controls women,

8:10 restricting our rights, limiting our autonomy,

8:13 and pushing us back into this straightjacket

8:15 of femininity that is only in service of men, there's a familiar pattern here.

8:20 Women are brought in packaged Mar-a-Lago style and lifted up as long

8:24 as they commit to wholeheartedly serve

8:26 the interests of the patriarchy at the top.

8:28 Okay, I just have to stop.

8:29 She goes on now for another minute and a half

8:32 about how this is also patriarchal, it is so toxic.

8:35 These women were chewed up and spat out by Donald Trump.

8:38 But the most glaring part of this entire video is her saying that Donald

8:41 Trump is taking us back to the era of the straightjacket of femininity.

8:45 That's what she believes,

8:46 that being feminine, embracing more traditional values,

8:50 embracing femininity versus her like hustle

8:52 boss babe first partner of California energy,

8:55 means that you are in a straightjacket.

8:58 That is her version of feminism.

9:00 Not equality for all women to flourish and, you know,

9:03 pursue things that they are interested in, have

9:04 the freedom to choose to get married, choose to have kids, choose to have a job,

9:08 whatever it may be, travel, whatever you want to do.

9:10 No, it's her very narrow version,

9:12 her very narrow idea of what a good life as a woman looks like.

9:17 And even though she is a wife and mother,

9:19 even though she wears lovely dresses and has beautiful hair,

9:21 she's not chopped off her hair in a buzz cut,

9:23 she's not walking around in androgynous outfits.

9:26 She herself actually embraces femininity.

9:28 Oh no, when conservatives do it, we're putting ourselves in a straightjacket.

9:32 Thank you, Jennifer.

9:33 Somebody commented and said, "Completely predictable.

9:35 Thinks each should be fired, but firing them is misogynistic." Yes.

9:38 Also, this was so perfect.

9:39 Somebody else commented and said,

9:41 "I thought we weren't supposed to consider gender." And then he highlighted

9:43 again the fact that she calls herself the first partner of California.

9:47 Yes, well guys, obviously we don't consider

9:48 gender unless it suits our narrative, of course.

9:51 Unless we need something to about and then

9:53 suddenly we care very deeply about femininity and gender.

9:56 Now, while Jennifer Siebel Newsom has made such

9:59 a big stink about not being the first lady, she hates the term lady,

10:02 she wants to be called the first partner,

10:04 she has made an even bigger stink about her kids.

10:07 Oh my gosh, this is crazy, guys.

10:08 Her kids having to learn the differences between men and women.

10:12 In fact, she wants the government,

10:14 she and her husband's government to step in to stop that from happening.

10:18 Just watch.

10:19 Boys who spend time online are moving a little bit

10:22 um are Uh I'm trying not to be political here, but are moving to the right.

10:28 We were like one of the most progressive households

10:30 and our son is confused and asking all these questions.

10:33 We're working on legislation to hold tech companies accountable and be help

10:38 them be a force for good in our kids' and families' lives.

10:41 Um to to to really provide all the best-in-class resources and support

10:47 for youth so that they don't go down this rabbit hole of very,

10:51 very dangerous um and limiting narratives around ultimately what it means

10:55 to be a girl and what it means to be a a boy.

10:58 Oh gosh, so dangerous.

11:00 So dangerous talking about what it means to be

11:02 a girl and what it means to be a boy.

11:04 I'm listening to her talk and I'm like,

11:05 I feel like we have more pressing matters to address when it comes to Big Tech.

11:09 You are a mother.

11:11 You have young daughters.

11:12 Are you not more concerned with the influx of pornography on social media sites?

11:16 Are you not concerned with the fact that on platforms like Meta,

11:19 you can create an account for a minor.

11:21 You can say, "I'm 13 years old." And within

11:23 a matter of seconds of creating that account,

11:25 that minor is served sexual content.

11:28 That minor is receiving DMs soliciting sex and prostitution.

11:32 Don't you think that might be a bigger concern for families

11:35 if we're going to wield legislation in regards to Big Tech?

11:38 No, no, actually, we want to make sure

11:40 that when her sons are watching sports content,

11:42 they don't interact with alt-right narratives.

11:44 That's what she's saying.

11:45 Her sons consume sports content, then it dips them into this alt-right world.

11:49 She needs Big Tech to stop What What is Big Tech going to do?

11:51 Go to Dave Portnoy and Barstool and say, "Stop saying those offensive jokes.

11:55 Don't You need to take that out of your podcast.

11:57 And my son's What?

11:59 Like, it's ridiculous.

12:00 It is absolutely ridiculous.

12:02 And obviously, you know,

12:03 every parent wants to indoctrinate their own children with their own values.

12:06 I want to do the same for my son, obviously.

12:08 Jennifer wants to do that for her kids, but like,

12:09 God forbid your kids know that the genders aren't the same,

12:13 that there are differences between boys and girls,

12:15 that not every man is a soy boy beta

12:18 cuck like the ones they are around in California.

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14:31 But anyway, back to the point.

14:32 The thing is, Jennifer and Gavin,

14:34 they are not going to protect your children from the soy boy beta cucks.

14:37 They want them to see them.

14:39 She actually wanted people to know in that same little appearance that they were

14:42 going to institutionalize their values in the limited

14:45 time they had left in office.

14:47 The governor and I, we have 3 more years.

14:49 We're trying to institutionalize our values so

14:53 that they carry on beyond our term.

14:56 And then maybe after that, Gavin and his bucket

14:59 of hair gel will head straight to the White House.

15:02 But But again, maybe not because of her.

15:04 Somebody said, "Imagine you're Gavin Newsom doing every podcast,

15:07 trying to say all of the right things, building your base reputation,

15:10 and your wife destroys everything in seconds." Literally, mere days.

15:14 24 hours.

15:16 When people found the first clip of her, it all started steamrolling.

15:19 It was like a snowball effect.

15:23 Suddenly, my timeline was just flooded with Jennifer Siebel Newsom.

15:26 I was having flashbacks to being 14 years old,

15:28 and suddenly it is all anyone is talking about.

15:30 But guys, it gets even better from here, or I guess I should say worse.

15:33 Because in addition to all of that, all of her virtue signaling,

15:36 she also wanted people to know that because

15:38 she is such a benevolent and tolerant, loving left-wing mom,

15:42 she and Gavin took her children on a pilgrimage

15:45 to red states in America to learn about racism,

15:48 to learn about racism and actually see it in person.

15:51 Watch this.

15:52 You took your four kids on this trip.

15:54 You're here in Alabama now.

15:56 Why was it important to you to take them on this trip

15:59 to red states and learn about the history in our country?

16:01 Mhm.

16:02 That's a great question.

16:03 Well, I don't think,

16:05 or I know for a fact that we don't get all of this history in our schools.

16:11 Um and it's it's part of and, you know,

16:14 enlivening them, building their curiosity,

16:17 uh expanding their hearts, their empathy,

16:20 so that they themselves can be the change they wish

16:23 to see in the world and recognize that, you know,

16:26 we have work to do and that we have healing to do.

16:31 And so that they can be, you know,

16:33 use their voices to stand up and speak out when they

16:36 see pain and suffering and bullying and racism and misogyny around them.

16:42 And You want them to see it so that they know.

16:45 I do.

16:46 Um I'm a truth-seeker.

16:48 I do.

16:49 I do.

16:50 It's like Jennifer in this clip was trying to kind of beat around the bush.

16:53 You know, she wants her kids to get the real

16:55 history that apparently is not being taught in California schools.

16:58 She wants her kids to expand their horizons, be curious.

17:00 That's all great things, you know, travel with your kids, that's wonderful.

17:03 And then Jen is like, "No, I get what you're saying.

17:06 You want them to see that southern backwards racism,

17:09 sexism right up close and personal." And then the facade is just destroyed.

17:14 Jennifer is like, "Oh, I do.

17:15 I'M A TRUTH-SEEKER.

17:16 [screaming] I DO.

17:17 I do." Shut like, "Wow, like I'm so great.

17:19 I'm sure that this will make people in the South

17:20 really excited to vote for your husband when he's saying,

17:23 'I'm going to represent the people of Alabama.'" WHAT IS HE GOING TO SAY?

17:25 "I'M GOING TO help you all not be so racist.

17:27 If you elect me as president, I will turn your life around." Like seriously.

17:31 This meme was so perfect.

17:32 This guy posted, "Kids, come look at the peasants." Yeah,

17:34 yes, let's have some empathy for these sexist, misogynistic Alabamans.

17:39 Alabamans?

17:39 Alabamonians?

17:40 I don't even know what I'm trying to say.

17:42 You get the point.

17:43 The elitism is off the charts.

17:44 Somebody else posted and said, "Newsom's wife is dragging the kids to red states

17:47 for a racism field trip is peak California elitism." Meanwhile,

17:50 those same backward states are outpacing blue

17:52 cities in everything from migration to economic growth.

17:54 Condescension writes itself.

17:56 Yeah, it certainly does.

17:57 But you know what?

17:58 I honestly, for one,

17:59 am glad that they are not trying to hide their values so that Americans,

18:02 all Americans, even the backward ones in Alabama,

18:05 my friends from Alabama, you guys know who they truly are.

18:08 Ironically, and I thought this was so funny,

18:10 while Jennifer was accusing all of us in red

18:13 states for being racist and sexist and backwards, bullies,

18:15 all of the things, she wanted the rapists and murderers in San Quentin

18:18 to know that they were probably in jail because of just some little accidents.

18:22 Yes, just listen to this.

18:23 And I know if you are confused by her story,

18:25 if you do not worry, I will explain, so stay tuned.

18:27 I had to be very raw when we interviewed

18:29 the the young men who were juvenile offenders in San Quentin.

18:33 Um I told them about my own loss where um my I

18:39 lost my older sister a few days before my seventh birthday.

18:42 And I blamed myself for her death.

18:44 And I share that um because that they ultimately were

18:50 accused of committing these violent crimes and sentenced for life.

18:55 And I think it shocked them that this, you know, blonde lady who was, you know,

18:59 the uh interviewing them had a similar story,

19:04 um was perhaps in the wrong place at the wrong time.

19:07 And but wasn't punished the way they were because clearly it was an accident,

19:11 but theirs was probably an accident, too.

19:14 Theirs was probably an accident.

19:16 These offenders of violent crimes,

19:18 it was probably just an accident that they ended up in San Quentin.

19:21 I mean, also, imagine going to San Quentin,

19:24 sitting in front of these prisoners, and making it about you.

19:27 Being like, "Let me tell you about how I killed that.

19:31 "How I killed somebody and I avoided going

19:33 to prison." That's not going to make them feel better.

19:35 If you're not fixing their situation,

19:36 if you're not opening up the gates and letting them out,

19:39 I don't think they really want to hear about

19:40 how you avoided the sentence that they are currently facing.

19:43 All right, now, anyway, sorry.

19:44 I got ahead of myself.

19:45 There is so much to unpack here.

19:46 So, this is where I do want to change my tone

19:47 a little bit because I have spent the entire episode ripping

19:50 into her except when I was telling you about how I

19:51 used to love her, but this truly is what she's talking about.

19:54 It is a devastating story and in my opinion,

19:56 like if we're doing a psychoanalysis,

19:58 I think that it tells us a lot about who she is today.

20:00 So, the story is that when she was six, I think this was in 1981,

20:04 she said she was on vacation with her family in Hawaii.

20:06 She and her older sister who was eight at the time, they were playing,

20:09 the family had a golf cart that came with the resort,

20:11 the Airbnb, whatever it was in 1981.

20:13 She was playing on the golf cart, she put it in reverse,

20:15 she accidentally ran over and killed her eight-year-old sister.

20:18 I think that her sister died maybe 24 hours later.

20:21 I don't know all the details, but I mean,

20:23 like I I get chills when I think about it because it is just so awful.

20:26 And obviously I was not involved in my brother's death,

20:29 but I think about losing a sibling at such a young age that following you,

20:32 the things that, you know, transpire in your family, your parents' marriage,

20:35 like every single facet of her life changed after that tragedy.

20:39 Understandably, it has followed her throughout her entire life.

20:42 She's now 55 years old, she's still tearing up when she talks about it.

20:45 Obviously, it is an awful, tragic, traumatic thing.

20:48 In one interview, she said, "I felt the pressure to be perfect,

20:50 to make my parents forget by being two daughters instead of one.

20:54 I'm sure that there was survivor's guilt, I'm sure in my subconscious,

20:56 it's like I have to make up for that loss and I have to do

20:58 something to improve other people's lives or have an impact to double my own,

21:02 which is a little crazy." So, I just want you to think about that and what she's

21:06 saying and then think about what drives so much of progressivism,

21:10 of leftist ideology, which as Alybeth Sackey says, toxic empathy.

21:14 This idea that everyone around you is oppressed,

21:17 is a victim that you have to save,

21:19 you have, you know, your white savior complex, as they say.

21:21 You have to go out of your way,

21:22 even if you are compromising the well-being of the economy,

21:26 of our society, of culture, you have to save these people.

21:28 It's like Jennifer, the way that I see it,

21:30 she's walking through life trying to create problems

21:33 or make them up in her head so that then she can solve them to feel like

21:36 she is benevolent and doing good in the world.

21:38 Maybe so she can make up for that loss with her parents,

21:40 for the world at large, with God, I don't know.

21:42 And so what I'm trying to say here is that if

21:44 this woman sounds over the top and nauseating in her arrogance,

21:48 in her desperation to be the person solving all of these made-up problems,

21:51 it's probably because she is.

21:53 Like she has twisted up so many things

21:55 in her mind that she can compare her tragic,

21:57 objectively traumatic and tragic six-year-old accident

21:59 to juvenile prisoners in San Quentin,

22:02 which is a notorious maximum security prison

22:04 that has historically held death row inmates.

22:06 It was the only prison in California that did executions.

22:09 It was the worst of the worst,

22:10 like Charles Manson was in San Quentin and the young people,

22:13 the juveniles who are incarcerated there are those who

22:16 committed such violent crimes that they got life sentences.

22:19 And she's sitting in front of them and because of this toxic empathy,

22:22 her victim savior complex, she can't even see how out of touch

22:27 and offensive her comments might sound to these individuals,

22:30 how it will not impact them in the slightest because she is so

22:32 desperate to absolve herself of what happened when she was six years old.

22:36 Like I'm honestly surprised at that point

22:38 that she didn't pull out the, you know, white woman privilege card.

22:40 Who knows if she did it another time,

22:42 but anyway, that is the context there and again,

22:45 I think it gives a little more insight into who she is.

22:47 Matt Van Swoll commented on that video and said,

22:49 "The more I see it, the more I understand.

22:51 Democrats have zero empathy for the victims of hate

22:53 and infinite empathy for the perpetrators of it,

22:55 but the audacity of this statement is genuinely astonishing." Yes,

22:58 well, of course, she has all of the empathy in the world

23:00 unless you are a perpetrator of racism and sexism in Alabama,

23:04 then she has no tolerance,

23:05 she wants her four young children to stare at you like zoo animals

23:08 so that they themselves can learn empathy and learn how to save us, obviously.

23:12 Somebody else said, "Please do not mute her microphone.

23:15 To the contrary, please give her as many

23:16 opportunities to open her mouth as possible.

23:18 She will continue to say insanely stupid

23:20 things that will only hurt Gavin's short-lived career.

23:22 Birds of a feather." Yeah, and like at the very least,

23:25 it's a good thing they found each other.

23:26 They can just be nauseating and elitist and arrogant together.

23:30 I would not want to be sitting at a dinner table with the two of them.

23:32 Now, all of that being said,

23:33 the internet has had an absolute field day with these clips.

23:36 Again, I showed you three,

23:37 there are probably 12 that I have bookmarked, but you know what?

23:40 We've got a long time until 2028,

23:42 so I am sure that they will recirculate once again cuz honestly,

23:45 it feels like it's a little too early

23:47 in the game to use up all of this great content,

23:49 but do not worry because there will always be more.

23:51 Maybe as we even get closer to the residential race,

23:52 we can talk about Gavin's sex scandals.

23:54 We can talk about how Jennifer Siebel Newsom

23:56 accused Harvey Weinstein of raping her until years later,

24:00 she emailed her alleged rapist to get help asking him for advice.

24:05 It doesn't really make sense, does it?

24:06 Anyway, so tell me, Jennifer,

24:08 is that part of the feminism that you hope your daughters inherit and emulate?

24:12 I don't know, just wondering.

24:14 Maybe we'll get into that at another time.